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I'A ILY CONSTITUTION! LIST
SUNDAY MORNING, FEB u, i B M
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
subscription rates!
From and after to-morrow, January
the terms of subscription to the Oohstitotiomal
-IST will be as follows :
DAILY— At the rate of sl2 per annum.
TRI-WEEKLY— For One Month, 75 cent* j for
a longer period, at the rate of 88 per
anuum.
WEEKLY At the rate of 84 per annum.
Decbmbkk 81,1865.
Nfew Advertisement!.
Attention, Clinch—L H Wilkins.
French Store—2oo Broad street.
Clothing—OV Walker & Co. *
“ Oash ” —Maude & Wright.
Notice—Churchill A Johnston.
Wanted—Sherman, Jessup A Go.
Graud Italian Opera—Concert Hall.
Wanted—Address, J T S.
New Spring Goods—Gray, Mullarky A Co.
Theatre—Concert Hall.
Just Arrived—W P Carmichael.
Plow Steel and Iron—Fleming A Row’ and.
For Philadelphia—Hunter A Gammel.
Drugs, Medicines, Ac—B F Tutt.
Complimbntart Bknkfit to Me. Gsohqb
Wrex. —The following correspondence ex
plains itself:
Augusta, Feb. 16, 1860.
Mr. Gko. Wrkh ;
Respected Sir Appreciating your exertions
for the noble cause in which we are engaged,
and desiring to give you some substantial evi
dence of the favor In which you are held by all
our citizens, both as an artist and gentleman,
we propose giving you a complimentary ova-,
tion, at soch time and place ns youx wisdom
best suggests.
Respectfully,
Mrs H B Deuby, Mrs J S Simmons,
Mrs J S Clark, Mrs J L Mims,
Mrs J F Shecut, Mrs S K Taliaferro,
A ud others
Miss Hattie Porter, R L Spelmao,
“ Luta Brindly, V M Moore,
“ Emma Lyon, B H Brodnax,
41 Helen J Cooper, Gft Crump,
'■ VC Simmons, R B Bradshaw,
“ Mary Wilton, V G nitt,
“ M A Taliaferro 1 W A Lawhoa,
“ AN Taliaferro, W M Smythe,
Lucy Lyon, J L Elh,
" MB Fargo, JL Mims,
' 1 J V Martin, J F Shecut,
" Fannie Martin, Kerr Boyce,
“ Alice Cooper, J W Wallace,
And ethers, Geo D Mosher,
It H May, Mayor, Wm B To
W Stevenson, T Collier
0 A Withers, Wm Core,
J S Clark, Carter Couturier,
J S Morgan, H L Reany,
J R E Couturier, F W Clark,
N 1C Butler, Jr JH Cranston,
F L Cooper, F R Simmons.
YOUKO UiK's All ATF.CU MUSICAL otes
John Seize, Theo Dortio,
Wrnfi Jones, Alma PMot,
E E Jones, ft Couturier,
John Bigiion, James Cole,
Henry MClark, John W Browne,
Albert PLjoa, A Roberts.
AUGUSTA, Ga , Feb. It, 1888
To the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Cenotaph
Club, Young Men’s Amateur Musical Club
and prominent citizens :
R*peeled Friends — To say that your kind
•wishes have affected me but faint'y express*?
my feelings- Some months ago I came to Au
gusta a stranger, known ouly to you through
end by my family name. Shortly I must
leave the city to fulfil other engagements. It
isa matter of pride and gratification thit, in
so departing, I leave only friends who are
plea 3rd with my conduct during my sojourn.
Regrettuliy, also, shall I go—looking back to
Augusta as an oasis in my nomadic desert
life.
Accepting your kind tender, allow mo to
name next Tuesday, February 20th, si the
lime, and Masonic Hall as the place, where
your liberality may he extended.
Yours, very respectfully,
G horde Was*.
I'liEATft*»’-“OUR AMERICAN CoUFW—Tt)i g
excellent comedy, written nnd prepared for the
Htt ge by Dion BauretO*'ilt| will be presented in
Augusta to-morrow nigli. 1 . for the second time
during the present engiweto.ent. Pew pieces
ever produced have met with ?0 much success
Mr. Ravmond has personated ths character of
“Asa Treucbard” to such perfection that be is
unsurpassed in his delineation by any other
actor in the country. For ene hundred
nights he has personated this character always
in such a manner as to win the plaudits of his
auditors and the commendation of the press.
tVe have a vivid recollection of seeing Mr
'Raymond as “Asa Treuchard" and Dion
Bourcieault, as “Lord Dnndreary," la the
Charleston Theatre, several years ago. This
piece was all the rage at the time, and made a
successful ri.n for several nights, Mr. Raymond
■and Mr. Bourcieault rendering their respective
parts in a capital manner. The experience o f
tthe former since that time has certainly enabled
him to personate this peculiarly Yankee charac
ter vifb much more success although he had
even then a proper conception of the eccentric
character of “Asa,” and his rendition was a
decided hit.
Tlio3eofour Theatre going friends should
avail themselves of this last opportunity to
witness Mr. Raymond in his Justly celebrated
character. Mr. Hamilton appears as “Lord
Dundreay" and Miss Gordon as “Mary Mere
dith."
“Cash.’’— Attention is direoted to the ad
vertisement of Messrs. Maude k Wright head
ed “cash.’’ These energetic and worthy mer
cbsnts represent some of the most responsible
houses in New York and Liverpool, and are
at all tines prepared to give satisfaction to
parties mtrusting business to their charge.—
Messrs. Lockhart & Dempster, of Liverpoo’,
and Messrs. Norton, Slaughter k Co., and
Messrs. Leos k Waller, of New York, are
among the wealthiest of commercial houses
Our friends Maude * Wright represent these
firms and are always prepared to make cash
advances on cotton.
Dross, Medicines, Etc —We take pleasure
in calling the attention of our country and
city friends to the advertisement of Dr. B. F
Pott, 180 Broad street, opposite the Augusta
Hstei, who has now in store, dlreet from the
Iforth and Europe, one of the largest stocks ojf
drags, medicines, paints, oils, toilet articles,
And every other article to be found in a first
•class Southern drug h juso. We cheerfully
commend this establishment to the substan
Jial attention of o«e friends.
Grand Italian Overa—Wears requested (o
call attention to the advertisement, which
gives all the particulars necessary to our citi
zens with respect to the sale, time and place
of tickets and seats. This long talked of season
of engagement is now near its realisation, and
onr Triends should not neglect the opportunity
but give a warm support to this meritorious
enterprise Seats to be secured Wednesday a'
Schreiner’s.
Tue Parade on ths 22d.— The grand parade
of the Augusta Fire Department will come off
on Thursday :uxt, 22d instant. The dlffrront
companies ere getting their machines in order
for the contest; yesterday afternoon Yigilant
Na 3 was out for the purpose of testing their
engine. The firemen anticipate a lively time,
«w), judging from the preparations being
made, ths prises will be cloae'y contended for
• Ppuino Goobs.—Those enterprising and ac
commodating merchants, Gray, Mullaikey k
Co., have received their stock of spring dry
goods, consisting of the latest and most im
proved styles. Our city aad country friends
are cordially invited to give them avail
UaDsprvaavD Telmraph Mmiaow.—Philip
Debiner, care of Geo. Sharp, J. S. Stogner,
Jao. Lough, J. A. Bayle.
r«r-
Tlie Intetvievr or '"giQja.ns with
the Piesideni.
Ws have already published the address of
the Committee of thp Virgiuia General As
sembly to President Johnson ; but as the sy
nopsis of his reply to the corami ties was too
brief to convey even a e rrect idea of the na
ture of his remarks, we publish it entire, this
morning, as we find it in the Washington
Union, of the loth inst. At the conclusion of
Mr. Baldwin’s address, thff President said :
In reply, gentlemen, to the resolutions yon
have just presented to flie, and the clear and
forcible and concise remarks which you have
made in explanation of the position of Virginia,
I shall not attempt to make a formal speech,
-but simply enter into a plain conversation in
regard to the condition of things In which we
stand.
Asa premise to what I may say, permit me
first to tender you my thanks for this visit, and
next to express the gratification I reel in meet
ing so many intelligent, responsible and re
spectable men of Virginia, bearing to me the
sentiments which have been expressed in the
resolutions of your Legislature, and in the re
marks accompanying them.
They are, so far as they refer to the Consti
tution of the country, the sentiments and the
principles embraced in that cbar*slt of the gov
ernment. The preservation of the Union has
been, from my entrance into public life, one of
my cardinal tenets At the very inripiency of
this rebellion, I set my face against the disso
lution of the Union of the States. Ido not
make this allusion for the purpose of bringing
up anything which has transpired which may
be regard*d as of an unkind or unpleasant
character, but I believed then, a3 I believe
now, '■■ndas you have most unmistakably in
dir-ated, that th> security and the protection
of the rights of all the people were to be found
in the Union ; that we were certainly safer
in the Union than we wpreout of it.
Upon this conviction I based my‘opposition
to the efforts which were made to destroy the
Union. T have continued those efforts, not
withstanding the perils through which I have
passed—and you are not unaware that the trial
hag been a severe one. When opposition to
the government cime from one section of the
country, and that the section in which my life
had been passed, and with which my interests
were identified, I stood, as I stand how, con
tending for the Union, and asseverating that
the best and surest way to obtain our rights
and to protect our interests was to remain in
the Union under the protection of the Consti
tution.
The ordeal through which we have passed
during the last four or five years demonstrates
most conclusively that that opposition was
right; and to-day, after the exp riment bag
been made and has failed ; after the demon
stration has been most conclusively afforded
that this Union cannot he dissolved, that it
was not designed to bo dissolved, it is ex
tremely gratifying to me to meet gentlemen as
Intelligent and as responsible as yourselves,
who are willing and anxious to accept and do
accept the terms laid down in the Consitulion
and obedience to the laws made in pursuance
thereof.
We were at one period separated ; the sepa
ration was to me painful in the extreme; but
now, after having gone through the struggle in
which (he powers of the government have beon
tried, when we have swung around to a point
at which we meet to aeree and are willing to
unite our efforts for the preservation of the
government, which-T believe is the best in the
world, it is exceedingly gratifying to me to
meet you to-day. standing upon common ground,
rallviDg around the Constitution and the Union
of these States, the preservation of whioh, as
T conscientiously end hones'ly believe, will re
suit in the promotion and the advancement of
this people.
I repeat, I am gratified to meet you to-day,
expressing the principles and announcing the
sentiments to which you have given utterance,
and T trust that the occasion will long be re
membered. I have no doubt that your inten
tion is to carry out and comply wiih every single
principle laid down in the resolutions you have
submitted. T know that some are distrustful;
hut I am of those who have confidence in the
judgment, in the integrity, in the intelligence,
in the virtue of the great mass of the American
p?oplo ; and having siv'h canfiiance. I am will
ling to trust them and I thank God that we
have not yet, reached that point where we have
lost all confidence in each other
The spirit of the government cap only be
preserved, we can only become prosperous and
great as a peonlo bv mutual lotbearancn and
confidence. Upon that, faith and that confi
dence alone can the government be successfully
carried on.
On the cardinal principle of representation
•o which you re*er, I will make a siagle re
mark That principle is inherent; it constitute o
one of the fundamental »elc.meuts of th s gov
ernment, The representatives of the Slates
and of the people should have the qualification o
prescribed by the Constitution of the Unite!
;tste°. and there qualifications most unques
tionably imply loyalty, lie wbo contoa its A
representative, having the qualifications pre
scrilwd by the Constitution t.o fit him to tnlco a
seat in either of the deliberative bodies, wfrch
constitute the National Legislature, must, no-"
ccasarilv, according to the intendment of the
Constitution, be a loyal man, willing to anide
hy and be devoted (o tlic Union and the Con
adtution of the States. He cannot be for 'he
Constitution, ho cannot be for the Union, he
can Dot. acknowledge obedience to all the laws,
unless he is loyal. When the people send such
men in good faith, they »re entitled to repre
sentation through them.
In going into the recent rebellion or insur
rection against the gnyenrment of the Un iid
States we erred, and in returning and resuming,
our relations with the Federal government, I
am free to say that all the responsible positions
and places ought to be confined distinctly and
clearly to m n who are loyal. If there were
only five thousand lcval men in a State, or a
less number, but sufficient to lake charge of
political machinery of a State, those five thou
sand men , or the less number, are entitled to
it, if all the rest should be otherwise inclined.
I look upon it as being fundamental that the
exercise of political power should be confined
to loyal men, and I regard that as implied in
the doctrines laid j?own ' n these resolutions,
and in the eloquent address by which they
have been I may say, further
more, that having passed through the great
struggle in which we have been engaged, we
should be placed upon much more acceptable
ground in resuming all our relations to the
general government if wo presented men un
mistakably and unquestionably loyal to fill the
places of power This being done, I feel that
the day is not distant—l speak confidingly in
reference to the great masss of the American
i eople—when they will determine that this
Union shall be made wholo. and the great right
i f representation in the councils cf the nation
be acknowledged.
Gentlemen, that Is a fundamental principle
“No taxation without representation" was one
of the principles which carried us ihrough the
Revolution. Th s great principle will hold
good yet; and if we hut perform our duty—
if we but comply with the spirit of the JTSolu.
lions presented to me to-day, the American peo
ple will maintain and sustain the great doc
trines upon which the government was inauzu
rated. It can be done, and it will be done;
and I think that if the effort be fairly and ful
lv made, with forbearance and with prudence,
and with discretion and wisdom, the end is not
very far distant.
It seems to mo appnr ent that from every con
»id< ration the best policy which could be adopt
ed at present would be a restoration of these
States and of the government upon correct
principles. We have some foreign difficulties,
toit the moment It can be announced that the
fTnion of theSta-T3 is again complete, that we
have resumed our career of * prosperity and
ijreatness, at that verv instant, almo.t, all our
foreign difficulties will be settled, for there is
m power upon the earth which will care to
have a controversy or a rupture with the gov
rnment of the United States under such cir
cumstances.
Ts these States be fully restored, the trea of
the circulation of the national currency, which
is thought by some to be inflated .to a very
great extent, will be enlarged, the number of
persons through whose hands it is to pass will
be increased, the quantity of commerce in
which it is to he employed as a medium of
exchange, will be enlarged; and then it will
begin to approximate, what we all desire, a
specie standard. If all the States - were re
stored —if peace and order reigned throughout
the land, and all the industrial pursuits, all the
avocations of peace were again resumed—the
d.iy would not be far distant when-,we could
put into the commerce of the world $250,000,-
000 or $300,000,000 worth of .cotton or tobacco,
ant the various produces of the Southern
States, which would c auitute, in part, a basis
of this currency.
Then, instead of the cone being inverted, we
should reverse the position, and put the base
at the bottom, sa ittougbt to be, and the cur
rency cf the country will rest on a sound and
enduring basis; and surely that is a result which
j*t calculated to promo'e the interests not only
of one section, but of the whole ronnlpy fr.im
ope extremity to the other. Indeed, l 10.,k
upon the restoration of these States as being
indispensable to all pur greatness.
Gentlemen, I know nothing further that I
could say : n th 9 expression of mv feelings on
this occasion—and they ore not affected—more
than to add that I shall ooutinue in the eatne
line of policy which I have pursued from the
commenceihent of the rebellion to the present
penod. My efforts have been to preserve the
Un*r,n of the States. I never, for a single
moment entertained the opinion that a Stale
could withdraw from the Union of Ita own wl I.
T hat attempt was made. It bas failed. I con
t ale to parage the same line of policy wbio $
baa been my constant gujde. I was against
dissolution. Dissolution was attempted; it
has failed; and now I cannot take the position
tha* a State which attempted to secede is out
• f the (Talon, when I contend all the lime that
,it could nut c o out, tiLu iha. it sever Lbs been
out. I cannot be forced into tbat position.—
| Hence, when the States and their people shall
i have complied with the requirements cf the
government, 1 shall be ip favor of tbeir resem -
iog tbeir former relations to this government in
all respects.
I do not intend to say anything personal, but
you know as well as I do that at the beginning,
and, indeed, before the beginning of the re
cent gigantic struggle between tbe different
sections of the country, there were extreme
men South, and there were extreme men
North. I might make nse of a homely figure,
(which is sometimes as good as sny other,
even in the illustrations of great and important
questions,) and say that it bos been hammer
at one end of tue line and anvil at the other;
and this great government, the best the world
ever saw, was kept upon the anvil and ham
mered before the rebellion, and it has been
hammered since the rebellion; and there seems
to be a disposition to continue the hammering
uotil the government shall ba destroyed. I
have opposed that system always, and I op
pose it now.
The government, in the assertion of its pow
ers, nod iu the maintenance of the principles of
ihe Constitution, has taken hold bf one extreme,
and with the strong arm of physical power has
put down the rebellion. Now, as we swing
around the circle of tbe Union with a fixed and
unalterable determination to stand by it, if we
find the counterpart or the duplicate of the same
spirit that played to this feeling and these per
sons in ther South, this other extreme, which
stands in the way, must gefcout of it, and the
government must stand unshaken and unmoved
on its basis. The government must be pre
served.
I will only sav. in conclusion, that T hops all
the people of this country, in good faith and in
tbe fullness of tbeir hearts, will, upon the pries
ciples which you have enunciated here to day,
of the maiutenaccs of the Constitution and the
preservation of tbe Union, lay asido every eth
er feeling for tbe good of the common country,
and wiLh uplifted faces to heaven swoar that
our gods and our altars, and all, shall sink in
the dust together rather than that this glorious
Union shall not be preserved. [Great applause ]
I am gratified to find the loyal sentiment of
the country developing and manifesting itself
la theso expressions; and now that the attempt
to destrty the government has tailed at one j
end of the l : be, I trust we shall go on deter
mined to preserve the Union in its original
purity against allopposers.
I thank you, gentlemeD, for tbe compliment
you have paid me, and respond most cordially
to what has been said in vonr resolutions and
address; and I trust in God the time will soon
come when we can meet, under more favorable
auspices than we do now
Mr. Baldwin then resumed as follows :
Mr. PResiDwrr : As an assurance that we re
present the sentiment of the State, I beg leave
to introduce to you tbo members of the com
mittee, and to name the parts of tbe State from
which they come, in order that you may be 1
certified that this is a fair representation of all j
parts of Virginia. I introduce to you Mr. I
Keen, the Senator from Pittsylvania; Mr.
Joynes, the Delegate from Petersburg; Mr.
Carter, Senator the county of Russell;
Mr. Marshall, Delegate from tbe county of
Fauquier; Mr. Gray, Senator from the county
of Rockingham: Mr. Pendleton, Delegate from
the county of Cities; Mr. Grattan, Delegate
‘rom the city of Richmond. We claim this to
be a fair and equally distribu ed representa
tion of the people of Virginia.
As tbe several members were introduced, :
the President shook each one by the band, and
then added ns follows, in a manner somewhat
more conversational than before: I am happy
to meet you, gentlemen. As I said to another
delegation the other day, I have no ambition j
and no object beyond the restori.tiou of this !
government I feel that lamina condition
where I can afford to do right. I have occu
pied during my career many different posts in
this government. I started at one of the hum
blest cabins in the country, and I have passed
through the State Legislature, the gubernato
rial chair, both Houses o( Congress, the Vice-
Presidency of the United States, to the position
which I now occupy before you. The climax,
tne acme, the summit of my ambitiou has been
fully reached, yea, more than reached If,
now, I cun only arrive at a point at which these
Slates are all restored, each having its repre
sentation iu the national councils, with tbe
Union restored so that we can once moro pro
claim peace and good will among tbe people of
the United States, it will be to me a happy day.
I care not what may be said in taunt or jeer ; j
i care riot what may be insinuated ; but I tell !
you that whenever I shall have reached ihat j
point, the measure of ray ambition will have !
oeen filled, and more than filled. I have tin j
object beyond it. Oh, how proud and grati’y. j
mg it. would be to me to retire from this place,
feeling nr d knowing that I had been insiru
mental in consummating this g r oat. cud !
The delegation then took tbeir leave, appa
rently well pleased with their interview.
Remarkablb Mareuqh Notice.—Tbe Ritchie
West Virginia Press cretains the following
singular marriage notice, adding in it «mw>
poetrv, which we omit:
“Married, on Tuesday, the 21 Instant, sttbp
Widower’s Re'ncre, near Elleriboro, by Rev. J
W. W. Bolton, M. E. Church, (of most whom ;
it is said be ties those kno'g wiih exquisite j
taste,) Geo. A 8. Gore, millionaire, of this
county, to Mrs. Cynthia A. KernS, daughter of
J. Malory, of Farm rat, West Virginia.
Tbe native generosity of this prince of grn
ilemen“warranta the conviction that having |
united his noble heart with her pathetic heart,
of a lady possessing tbe peculiar graceful and
.essential characteristics of the Intelligent bride,
when blended as they now are cannot fail to be
happy, rnp-ke all around them happy, and force
the world to say it was better by their having
lived in it.
Destructive Fire at Savannah —J. T.
Rowland'* cotton warehouse, corner of Battle
Row and Montgomery streets, Savannah, was
entirely destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon.
All of the cotton, excepting thirty bales, was
saved. Tison & Gordon are the owners of
the cotton, all of which is folly covered by in
surance. Two thousand sacks of oats, ewned
by C*pt. McMahon, were mined by water.
Hotel Arrivals.
augus¥a"hqtel.
February IT, IM6.
Dr R B Johnson, wife and daughter, Miss.
Jamer Johnson, Miss.
J Hawly, 8 C.
M W Brown, Lonisbnrgb, Vn.
A B Bagle, fihappel Hi 1. N O.
E Fn-lev, Gobi • bia, S C.‘
.1 K Johnson, Broad river, S O.
Wilson R ; oe, Wavnesboro Times.
John Eaton. Pendleton, 8 C.
V Havne, citv.
F M Lo f ton, Ga
Mathias Mali B<vannah, Ga.
E I, Young, Hcriven county, Ga.
8 II Bptler, Sardis, Miss.
w H Fo»ter and Lady, city.
J B Armstrong Nr.fe. 3 C reload.
J M H ir 80.
E w Kar.ile, Aiken, 80.
E N Spiller, Atlanta, Ga.
M Moon, Savannah, Ga
L C l)ov. n», Atlanta, Ga.
John A Downs, “
T K Addy, Aiken, 8 C.
BUSINESS NOTICES
Pearls and Rubies.— White teeth cropping
from out of ridges of ruby, a breath spicy as
the airs from Araby the Blest. Who oan resist
such fasciuations 1 To realize them, to per
petuate them, to make the mouth a casket of
pearls and rubies, nnd every sigh a gush of
fragrance, all you have to do, fair ladies, is to
use that matchless vegetable preparation, Fra
grant Sozodont.
Everybody Interested —The glory of wo
men is a fine head of Hair, one in which the
natural softness, color and glossiness are pre
served, free from any tendency to falling off
and disposition to greyuess. Mrs. S. A. Allen’s
World’s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum ; or,
Hair Dressing, are the best articles for attain
ing that end, and do lady’s toilet is complete
without them. This is the testimony of those
who use them, both in the United Slates and
Europe. Millions of bottles sold every year
Every Druggist sells them.
Sundries.
10 BAGS choice Rio Coffee
20 bbls O Sugar T
10 bbls A Sugar ,
20 >W* Brown Su.a.-
5 bags Pepper'
2 bags Splpe
50 kegs Na’ta
20 dos?n Weeding Hoes
200 pair Trace Clnina
500,000 Scgr.rs, vaiioas brands.
For sale by
W. H. HOWARD k SON.
fcblT—6t
By Telegraph.
. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(Special Dispatch tu ihc 0 oJtitu'ionalUt )
New Yobk, Feb. IT.
Liverpool dates of 'be I<l inst-, have been
received.
Cotton was active at 18 , enca 1 farthing.
Bonsais lower.
United States 5 20’s firm.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
New York, Feb. 17.
The steamship City of London has arrived,
bringing Liverpool dates to the first inat. The
sales of cotton for two days were 18,000 bales,
the market wss dull amt declining, closing
steady. Middling 18J-d; 5-20a. 66$ a 66J.
Consols 86$ a 86|.
Tbore is almost a panic in the London money
market.
The Fenian commission is progressing.
It is rumored that Parliament will be request
ed to suspend the writ of habeas corpus and
give the government power to deal with foreign
conspirators.
It is officially announced from Vienna that
negotiations for the formation of a new corps
of Austrian volunteers for Mexico will shortly
be concluded.
A steam ram built for the Peruvian govern
mentby Laird, and detained in the Thames, has
been allowed to depart. It bus since been an
nounced that she will be stopped at Brest un
til the Spanish Peruvian difficulties are set
tled.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
MILT.tDGEVILLH, Feb. 17.
The Senate adjourned pending the discussion
cf the bill to relievo the stockholders of banks
of persons* liability.
TF.SNE3- EE LEGISLATURE.
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE SPEAKER
AND A MEMBER.
Cincinnati, Feb. 17.
Considerable excitement in the Tennessee
House of Representatives, yesterday, during
the discussion of the franchise bill. Hard
words passe i between the Speaker and one of
the members, which was amicably adjusted by
the Speaker throwing the mallet at the afore
said member.
To the Merchants of the South.
The undersigned, Wholesale Dealers, advbe
yon of the fact that Chirlestm is strain a
j market for the purchase < f goods, »nd in view of
the early opening of 'he Spring trade, we beg to
I solicit the resumption of the patronage so lib-
I erally extended to tb.s market in the past.
We are aware that many old «Dd re>pected
! S ms will be missed from our cumber, but many
1 familiar names will be found in new i asociations,
; leady to supply the winta <f the Trade, as of
| vore and other old and new firms will be added
to our number at an early day.
The ca-h and short credit system having be:-n
i universally adopted in all ihe Northern markets,
we are necessarily compelled to adopt a like sys-
I tem as the only s .fe one on which to conduct
! business, and the heavy pvr centage once neo.es
any to cover bad debts will now b ■ nvoided.—
I imall profits aad puick re'urns will be the rule,
! and under its workiug we hope not only to re-
I t ire to our ancient city its termer prosptrity,
j bat to extend her trade to the full .xtent of the
! capatiiliti s her excellent geographical position
! and nmurul ad vantage* afford. Our interest and
j ambition combine to stimulate us in attaining
i his re-u!t
The u h Carolina Kail road is no.v Open to
Oolumhin, and its Pie*ideni h«s • fli,ti>;ily ir.f i in.
mo us that, the A' gu-ta lice will he completca to
lilitltvi la this month, and that on the fl.-st of
February be wi 1 receive through Iroight to Ati
gu.-ti. A tine ot steamers to Savannah n iII .-.fluid
fa oil i ties for shipping in tha» direction. It is our
■jurpcsa. to i.ave ia store by the art of February
a co rplcte so l varied a.-s.rims t of goods in
•>ur respective l>ne<, adapt, d to the sprin ; 'nd*.
and ev-ij exertion shall be mido to prerupie your
interest..
We extend to you the hand of c >L>ui r. is.l el
l.)wsh p, and fcl.cit your oo operation ami pat.ou
ige iu our eil'.rta to make Cb*rl«»ton the centre
f ijnn'h -m trade. Oise us the on. uni-up. mint
we ask, and you will er-j -y ~11 the of
a oheap homo maikct. .-
Dfy Goods.
W T Barge .1 Co
EdwlV (*»tes A Co -
J R Herd A Co
Strauss, Yatfv A Co
Aitkin N’oy.s dr Job;}.,ton
King A Goodrich
J.inic-t B Beits
Stoll, Webb A Co
P Epstein, 268 Kii g street
P Lyons A Co
Fancy Go ;d«.
H T) Burkett A Co, successors of Dewing,
Thayer & Co
North, St-u e A Wardell
Millinery and Straw Goods.
Williams A Covert*
Leogniek A Sell
Boots and Shoes-
E B Sto.luard A Co
D P Fleming A Co
T M Bristol, mccetwor of Dutibam.Taft A Co
Edw’d Daly, Agent
John Commir,*
Hats and Oaps.
Williams A Coyort.
H H William A Co
F Ilorsey, 25 Havue street, successor to Hor
sey, 4utei! A Co
Hardware-
J E Adger A Co
H istie, Calhoun A Co, 24 Hayne ttnet
Hart A Co
Edgerti n A Richards
0 G.-avg'uy
B L Deaing A Co
Agricultural Implements & Machinery.
Little A MarrhaU, 173 East Bay street
Books-
E .1 D»w.on A Co
t Bogeit, Denny A Co
Carriages and Harness.
I, Chapin A Co
K W Date A Co
i Killian k Ottolesgui
l
! Paper Hangings, Window Shades fcftd
Upholstery.
H W lyin.^ao
Clothing.
. Edwin Bates A Oo
| Macuilar. Williams A Packer
Franck Murphy
Pierson A Co
Saddle! y.
Hastie, Ga'M-un & Co, 24 Hayne attest
J.-nnicgs, Tht ml in-on & Co
Harrol, Nichols ft Co
Dmgi
King A Cassidey _ I
Joseph J Mor an 0
L Cb«riin ft Co
John Kenilick, 45 Rro.,d street
Crockery.
Webb A Sage
William G Whilden ft Co
Draper and Tailor.
J 8 Phillips, 32 Broad street
Grocer*.
George W WiltiAnn ft Co
Chas H Moise ft Co
George W C:ark ft Co
Thaddeus Street
J ft F Dawson
J F O’Neill A S >n, D.7 East Bay
W If Chafes
William Gurney
Henry Biechoff A Co
Thnmp-on ft Bro
Cahill ft Co •
John Kit g A Co
Wagner, flea h ft MonrrtN
.1 H ft D MoVer
BoKinann Bros
Hay and Graiif Merchants.
John S Bird ft Co
Building Material, Sasli, Blind & Door
Manufacturers.
W P Russell ft Co
Carpetings Oil Cloths. Mattings and
Tailors’ Trimmings.
Chubs 1> Cuir ft Co
Grocers, Auctioneers and Commission
Merchants-
Brans ft Beo
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants,
Dealers in Dry Goods
T Savage Heyward ft Sons, 121 East Bay
street, Charleston,'B C, and 141 Augusta,
Georgia
Steam Bakery, Crackers, Biscuit*, etc.
J C H Claussco ft Co
froii end Mill Bands and Machinery Agency.
J ti Basou
Shipping, Commission and Wholesale Dealers.
Archibald Getty ft Co
V Center ft Co. f*h9-aod2m
HV YINf» c.’.icU Po Uiuntiim tie geu-km.t
irrque'iiiy, w - row .alie p ea-u:e In uallinv tl:e at
tention or tue fairer portion of ereaticn, in offeiiugu
Silver Boquct Holder
Or Holders at very reasonable rates. We assure yea
bargains
Will be linen
Now that the Opera Season is about to commence, the
gentleman of August 1 hhould give theif p *tro ifure
TO THE BEST
Clothing Eatablishment in the State. We have full
Dress Sni s. anlt&M • I r thi* *tntl tvo'y oth r eccHfion.
M 'SI i»l y. u visit the y- u g Udfts, aui will go to hear
hear Strakoab, tho ifiiuiiia.be
PIANIST
And will wan* yo ir appearance imtwovfd. We eiU
ittiafy deu • f Uste as well ua anybody
IN AUGUSTA
Or in the State of 6. orgia. Bargains guaranteed, Call
and see for yourselves,
I. SIMON 8l CO.,
Fashionable Clothing Emporium,
224 Broad Street.
dtc22—3m
mmRHm kmghtF
WmSM ORIENTAL
HP|hAIR
■SUM RESTORER
Proves itself the only reliable Restorer
of Gray and Faded Hair to it* original
color.
It contains neither oil, alcohol, nor any other
Injurious substance.
It cleanses the scalp, gives the hair a rich and
glossy appearance, and promotes its luxuriant
growth.
It is scientifically prepared, and is indorsed by
the most eminent medical authority.
It is exquisitely perfumed, will not stain or
soil the finest fabric, and is indispensable to the
toilet of every and gentleman.
U3T BUT NO OTH Eli!
Price 75 cents per Bottle.
Prepared by Dr. E. R. KNIGHTS, Chemist.
I Melrose, Mass.
Bold by
|§f|Rfifg£i||Dß. LAROOKAH'S
iWi ppLMowic
PwiftM SYRUP
Cures Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Croup, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pain
in the Side, Night Sweats, Hoarseness, to
which public speakers and singers are liable,
Consumption, in its early stages, and all dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
Indorsed, by the highest medical authority,
clergymen of every denomination, authors, edi
tors, profbsHOrs in our various colleges, and by
many of our most eminent public meu.
Containing no opium , it is adapted to every age,
and may be used without fear of the dangerous
results which follow the use of many of the Cough
preparations of which opium and ipccao are the
base.
Give tt a trial.
Price 80 cents and $1 per bottle.
Dr. Ik B. KNIGHTS, Proprietor, lit-lrose, Hass,
SOLD BY
IjPSm Dr. Larookah’s
SARSAPARILLA
IK^KShcompound,
For the speedy and permanent cure of
Liver Complaint, Scrofula, or King's
Evil, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Epilepsy, Erysipelas, St. Anthony’s
Fire, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches,Boils,
Tumors, Salt Rheum, deers and Sores,
Rheumatism, Pain iu the Stomach, Side
and Bowels, General Debility, Uterine
deeration, Syphilis and Mercurial Dis
ease, and all complaints arising from or result
ing In Impure Blood.
It Is double the ttrength of any other Sarsapa
rilla Compound in the market, and Is Indorsed
by the medical faculty as the beat and cheapest
Blood Purisikb extant.
Price SI.OO per Bottle.
Prepared by *
Dr, B. B. KNIGHTS,... Chemist,
* Melrose. Mass,
W. n. TUT?, Augusta.
D. BARNES A CO., New York.
BARNE V WARD A CO., New Orleans.
W H. "WALSH Weu*l Agent, Savannah.
jauir-Cu;
INSURANCE.
Fire, Marine, Snland and Life.
Howard Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Arctic Insurance Co.,
, QF NEW YORK. .
Adriatic Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.
Astor Insurance Co ,
OF NEW YORK.
Standard Insurance Co ,
OF NEW YORK.
Commerce Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
Ulorcadtilo lilKiriUKfi Co-
OF NEW YORK.
Morris Insurance Co*,
OF NEW YORK.
Pacific Mutual insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
(Tutted States Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK,
With assets of $5,745,000.. chiefly in United
State* Bond* and Bunds and s{f>rtgage* on Real
Estate in Ihe cities of New York and Brooklyn.
MARINE and Inland risks can bi taken cn
one vessel to the amount of SIOO,OOO. Fire
risks taken iu the eity or country. Lomus fairly
adjusted and promptly paid. Otfije next door to
the Bank of Aug •sra, and in the bailing occu
pied by J. C. Schreiner A Sons, as a Book store
WM SHEAR, Agent.
Augusta, Deo. 29th 1865.
dec29—d3m |6*c2
XKXX3L.ZL.
FURNISHING WARE.
T HK undersigned would respectfully Inform
h.B old customers atid the Millers In general,
that he is notr prepared to furnish the best
quality of French Burr, Esopua and Cologne
Mill Slones, Bolting gioth. Smut Machines,
Belting, Wire Cloth, Mill Picks, and any other
article required in a good Giils and Flooring
Mill.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
WM. BRENNER,
~ ~ „ 109 Broad street,
novlu Jyacum Augusta, Ga. i
JAMES A. JONES. | vV. o. NORRELL.
• JONES & NOURELL,
General Commission Merchants,
216 BROAD STREET,
A.U»TJgtTA, G A .
•'c; 7 dftwS'n
Wanted,
AH IRISHMAN, to work upon my Farm. Dear
Sparta, Ga. To one who uaderstindi farm
ing, and can come well recommended for Industry
and sobriety, comfortable quarter* will be futv
nisbed and wages paid.
Apply to W. A. W altos, over the Post Offloe,
Augusts* Ga.
It. M. JOHNSTON..
feblS— dfacl w
Flour, Flour.
A BBL;! XXXX Eclipse M ils Flour
J3O bbls Hydraulic Mills Flour
* In' ate re and to arrive—a superior end extra
On eoneignment and for sale low by
BLAIR, SMITH & CO.,
feblß - 6 298 Broad street.
Firs Wood! Fire Wood! Fire Wood*!!
SUPERIOR Oak and Light Wood, well seasoned, for sale atJow prioes. Gash orders for the
single cord or car load promptly filled. Wood delivered at any point within oity Jimita.
• W. A. RAMSEY & CO.,
decl6—3m . * 808 BROAD ST.
—_ , - .it ■■ lII’MB—
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
; NO. J 73 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON. S. C.,
| ' » , '•
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
m t ' .
Agricultural Implements and Machinery.
COTTON AND WOOL PRESSES.
GTTAWO , GUAWO.
♦
TO THE PLANTERS
i OP’
GEORGI AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
o
*
We are now prepared to furnish
GUANO AND FERTILIZERS
of all kinds, at NORTHERN PRICES, with expanses addmd
which shall be as reasonable as possible.
Jointers will please send in their orders as early as powible’
as good Guano and Fertilizers are scarce.
Geo. It, €riunp & Co.,
209 BROAD STREET
feII
--i —r m wyiwrarn;"- -zzmr ~-^ar:>— - d - 11 mw——— e
French Millinery and Dress Making
ESTAB EIBHMENT ,
142 GREENE STREET, NEXT DOUR TO ST. JOHN’S PARSONAGE.
MMES. SB©IN will be happy to receive tbe Ladies of Augusta and vicinity at *hei r
new establishment, w'uero they will accept n't orders for Bonnet*, Dreeees, Cloaks, etc-
STilh the beat eueoessiu New York, ffir the last U ; yea re, end now Paris fashion? every month
they are enabled to give full satisfaction iu style i s well ns taste and finish. >
Ladies will also find a well selected asaonme t of Hats. Ribbons, Voila, Nets, Collars and
Sleeves, French Corsets and Hoop Skirts.
jati2B-loi
Fire-Wood ! Fire Wood! Fire Wood!!
'UPF.RTOR Oyk and Light Wood, well seasoned, for side r.t low jiiices. Cash orders for the
) si-isde cord or carload promptly filled. Wo- 1 d-divered at any point within city limits.
. 1 ‘ L. B. DAVIS,
dfa-16 3m . 292 BROAD ST.
HOYT'S SUPBRPHOSPMTE,
003 PEK TOM,
Delivered in Augusta.
WE otter the above well known md ihor
oughly favorite
MANTTBB
At s'l3 per Ton, in lots of five Tons. In smaller
parcels C6'-t per Ton.
This mature has been used nnd tested in the
most thorough manner in Giorgio, nnd has unl
versally proved equal to any manure ottered in
iheeuliure of cotton. Every barrel is guaran
teed to be of standard purity. Terms strictly
cash. Below are the names of some who have
used and can best ‘peak of its excellence :
Jonathan M Miller, Esq . Beeoh I land, 8. C.
Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Esq., Jefferson oonnty.
David Dicks n, Esq, Oxford, Ga
J. A. Beli, Esq , Oglethorpe county, Ga.
James P. Fleming, E.q , Augusta, Ga.
Isaao T. Heard, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
Dr. E. M. Pondleton, Sparta, Ga.
Robert F. Connelly, Esq , Burke county, Ga.
R. J. Henderson, Esq., Covington, Ga.
Ttios. J. Davis, Esq., Beech inland, 8. C.
George A. Oates, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
Dr. H. B. Cook, Beech Island, 8. C
Thos. W”. Whatley, Esq , Bc-ech I-land, 8. C.
Wm. Bummer, Esq , Pomaria, 8. O.
Col. M. C M. Hammond, Athens, Ga.
,Wm. D. Grant, K-q., Walton osmnty, Ga.
James A. Shivers, Esq., Warren*on, Ga.
J. F. Awtrey, Esq., LaGrange, Ga.
Wilson Bird, Esq., Hancock county, Ga,
J. R. Morrison, Esq , Bqrfee eouui-
W. A. BftftU; *£., Madison. Ga. '
W. W. Anderson, Esq., Warren connty, Ga.
Judge M.H. Wqlbqrn, Esq , Warren eo., Ga.
M. W. Hubert, Esq., Warren county, Ga.
W. H. Brantl y, Esq , Warren county, Ga.
Isaac Powell, Esq , High Shoals, Ga.
I, C. Dennis, Esq, Eaton ton, Ga.
A.G. Hester, Esq , Walton county, Ga.
Joel Mathews, Esq , Oglethorpe Co , Ga.
Colonel John Billups, Athens, Ga.
Dr. O. W. Watkins, Sperta, Ga.
A. J. Lane, Esq., Sparta, Ga.
W. W. Bimp3on, Esq, Sparta, Ga.
J T. Both well, Esq., Augusta, Ga.
J. V. Jonas, Esq., Burke county, Ga.
A. Pharr, Esq., Sociil Circle, Ga.
J. 0. Bower, Esq., Irwlnton, Ga.
R. H. P. Lascnby, Esq., Warrenton, Ga,
James Rainsford, Esq., Edgefield, 8. C.
Hon. J. J. Jones. Burke connty, Ga.
8. M. Manning, Hawkinsville, Ga.
E. A. Smith, Evq., Walton county, Ga.
T. J. Lester, Esq:, Walton county, Ga
John P. C. Whitehead, E«q., Bqrke «*,, fla.
Dr. M. S. Durham. Erq., Clarke no., Ga.
A. P. Dearing, Esq , Athens, Ga,
For prompt attention, orders should bd sent in
early, to
J. 0. Mathewsoii,
AGENT,
285 Bread street, Augusta, Ga.
febß—dlwtSm .
r nTATfi OF GHOBGI *, RICH MOM)COUN
>S TT.—WVI be sold, ou the 21st FEBRUARY
n-.t., at the late residence of J"bn 8. Cooper,
corner of Centre and Kills streets, in the city of
Auguste, by ord r of the Ordinary of said coun
ty, all the perixhiib''e properly belonging to the
estate of said John S Cooper.
feblO id J. H. CLARK, Kx'r.
Fisa.
Just Received,
BO JUTS SALMON
80 kite Halibut's Fins
' sW kits Tongues and Sounds
50 kits, quarter, half and whole barrels
Mackerel
10 half barrels Dutch Herring.
ALSO.
Just received, large invoice* of the following
goods, whleh will Be sold sow : Obees*, Bnt'er,
I.ard, Caudles, Bugar, Coffee, Starch, Crackers,
Biscuits, Preserves, Pickles, Canned Fmit, Nuts.
Raisins, Figs, Ssnoes, Osisnes, Bice, Bnckwhi at
Fleur, Tube, Buesets. Bhums, Washing Ma
chines, Brooms, Brushes. Floor Mopo, Wire
Selves, Shovels and Spades, Bagging and Rope,
Plow Lines, Wool Saws, Tree* Chains, Aaes,
Ha'cheta, (fail*, all aiaes. Window Q|a,s, Colt’s
Smith's, sad Weston’s Revolvers, Cotton Cards,
Nd. 10, Boots and Bhdes, Dry Goods, Ac.,
Ac. For sal# low by
JAB. O. BAILIE & BRO.,
206 Broad *t.
MY, RUSSELL & BENJAMIN !
AUCTIONEERS,
SELL ON
Mondays,
Wednesdays,
Fridays,
NIGHT SALES
ON
Tuesday Nights,
Thursday Nights,
AND
Saturday Nights.
pov2l-*f
Carpetings
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Vo!?ct, 3-ply, Ingrain,
JJ VenetUri, and striped Carpo?%, in nuw j at
terj, at reduced prices.
Hugs and Druggets
in |j c . su |jf n i patterns, Just reseiroC.
Door Mats
Os ell qualities n anufactursd,
Floor Oil Cloths
In new patterns, 3 feet. 6 feet, 7 f ee t 8 Inches, IS
feet and 18 leet wide.
Table Oil Cloths *
In new and beautiful dealers.
Window Shades
In *1! lengths, made with necessary trimmings.
A'an, Buff Hollands in all width? made f„.r
Shades.
Coeoa and Canton Mattings,
Fcnr, five and six quarters wide.
Wall Papers .
In new patterns, lust received, and for sale low by
JAS. 6. BAILIE & BROTHER,
205 Broad itrett.
P. S.—Having secured she services of a com
petent Upholsterer (whom we had years before the
w >r) wo are now prepared to tit and lay Carpete,
out and lay Oil Oloths and Mattin a, and hang
Shader at short notice.
JAS. O. DAILIE A BRO.
f»hU—tf
Cotton Seed.
Alppornh Cotton Seed,
For sale by
LHAAO T. HBARD A 00.
f, 1,2 ts
Notice.
Dr. HOLSEN BAKE’S friends will be
pleased to learn that tie »s now eonvaleasent
lr„m a mi ,1 attack <>f Small Pox, anti will he able
to resume his practice in a few days.
febl 6—B*
w. B. GRIFFIN,
COMMISSION MEROKANT
AND
AUCTIONEER,
No. Q 74 Broad street.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
TI7TI.L Hire prompt to -1J oo»slgn
f f niunts of Uerohnnitise, Stock", Bonds,
Real Furniture, Ac , Ao., either at private
or public »ale. Resneettully solicit, a tiutra of
public ratronage ; will do his best for the Inter
est of his patrons.
Ra’b days Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Quick sales and prompt returns.
febW-lmif
AUCTION SALEy^^
BAY, RUSSELL & BENJAMIN,''.
AUCTIONEERS, .
W1! sell MONDAY, Feb. 19th, 1866, In front o
store, commencing at 9%, a. m.:
GBOCEBIES
DBY GOODS
FURNISHING GOODS
FURNITURE
HORSES
MULES
febis
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE~
0, V. Walker &Ca,
AUCTIONEERS,
*lll b-) sold, at the re i fence of the late Tboe. B.
Evans, Harrisburg, n MONDAY, Ftb’y 19th
1886, at 10, a. m.,
Ilon ehnld aod Kitchen Fitrniinre, oonsEling .
in pa'.t, of
Crmi r, Table?, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Ac.
Fr ming Tools
Horscr, Cows
1 Beggy, 1 Cart, 2 Wagon’?, Ac.
f *hP-t.l IKnAM EVANS, Adit,'r.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
O.V. Walker & Co.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Georgia, Richmond countv.—oa
Wednesday, tbe 21st day of Fetouary iost.,
*lil be sold at the fur Factoiy ol tho late W, M.
tight, decra>ed, all the perishable property of
his estate on tbe premises, consisting of tbe Steam
•ngines and Macl-ineiy appertaining to the said
•’actory, Planing, Mnrtieinar, Ttnoning, Moulti
ng and Wiring Machines, Bhafts, Pulleys, Belt
ag, Saws and S.iw Frames, &e., together with a
•>t of Poor and Window Frames and Mantle
iteoes. Terms eth. Sale to beein at 10, a. m ,
nd continue .from day to day until all the prop
erty issoM. JOSEPH P. CARR,
f »bT-id Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE~
W1 LL be eold, at tbe Rower Market Howe,
in the c’ty ot Augusts, on TUESDAY,
be • h day of March next, between the hours of
0 aod 11, a. m., the Mobley Pond Plantatiou,
lituated in Heriven county, on the Savauuah
iver, balf way between Savannah and Avgusts,
bis yalnabie settleo-ent consists of some 4 200
eres of land, a Urge portion of it cleared and
uder fence. The lands s.re kcowii as being equal
<* any in the Stale tor the growth of cotton an<l
•»rn. .The pt ivl landi, when not cu-tivnted, af
■>rd the yerv be-1 psstursge. A.- parlies deeiioua
f purchasing would no doubt examine for them
eiyes, it is not deemed requi ite to say ary thing
ortber than that If tb»y vi?it the plantation tho
noperty will be shown to them by Mr. J. P.
Uwbery, who bus eharpo. Terms on day ol sale.
ADAM JOHNSTON,
Administrator ontrte W. H. T. Walker.
Walter irwin jo fins ton,
Administrator estate Mary Q. Walker.
j»nl9—td
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
<S. A. PARKER, Auctioneer.
PURSUANT to authority from the Court of
Ordinary us Itiobmond county, will be sold
the Lower Maiket House, in* the rDy of Au
;u»ta. at -10, n. m., oa Tu sdey, the 20th of
tfareh nrx*, the House end Lot belonging to the
state of Mrs. Sarah L. Twigg?, dreamed, situa
rd on the corner of Molntoeh and Greene streets,
a the dty of Augua'a.
Terms—One-ha f 00-h ; tho other half payable
m six months, and sfeu-ed by mortgegn o;i the
jremises. Possrssioii giv. n Oc f . ber 1 1846.
JOS. B. CUM MING, Adm’r,
febß dtd With will annexed.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, )
Office ot Comptroller ot the Currency, \
Washington, December 1, i*6s. i
Wli EII t' AS. by satinfsetoiv evidence pre
sented to tho’underfs geed, it has been
■ado to appear that the Naiiouai Bank of Au
costu, in the city a. Augusta, in tbe county of
Jiehmond, and State of Georgia, has been duly
■rgatiiaed unde? and according to the tcqnire
in nts of tho Act id Co ogres- 1 , entitled “An Act
i. provide n, National Currency, steered by a
•’edge nl United S'aies Bonds, aod to provides
■ r the circulation and redemption thereof, ’’ rep
roved June “d ISC4, and has eouiplicd with all
hr provision? of raid Act, reqired to i J(J com
litd with before couitn.-uci 'F tho Itusiurta ot
Banking under said Act—
Now, therefore, 1. Freeman n.'vkf Pmnptrolf
r o' tbo Currency, do hereby eartxty that the
.’iatijoal Baok ot Augost.*,? id Uu> ti'.y of An
rm-ta, in the emuty of Rii henoicd. ard State of
Jrorgla, is eu'bruized to or. atenoe tbo bu.liine.sa
f banking und.a the •- ct aforesaid,
in testimony v. hevoef, «ltnors mv hand and seal
1 ‘ llie-, this tii. t dn v of December. 186.8.
[U «•] EKEEMAN CLARE id,
No. 1613, Con-pt roller.
The National Hank of Augusta.
ArocrTA, Geo., December 18th, 186.8,
' j ’HIS BANK, tvl'h p. eapitai of Five ctuu
-1 died Thousand Djl/ms (#500.0001 >ald in,
will rp»n on Ttte.-d y, the 10th intent ; n th!
«u:!diag of thu Georgia Railroad and Banking
fJuinpany—mtrarce on Meint(g,' n street— and bo
orepared to re* ivo deposits and par check? for
the same ; and etesoon ns their notes lor ciicala
ie» are prepared, will be ready to do a Genera
Hanking Bu;i-.ei>a
WM. B. DINS-MORE, President,
B. It. W aRRR.v, Vice-President,
GEO. M. THEW, Cashier.
<leel9—6o
Hats, Hats, Hats!
1* OR■ flu, iHorlment ol G,nt*. H iT9,
uteat siyl?». Will be sold very ohean. Apply to
W. B. GRITFIN,
Auctionver and Uommirßion Merebsnt.
feh!6—3t
Bagging and Rope.
400 COIL* Greeoleaf Rope
50 BALES Gunny Bagging.
MAURe & WRIGHT.
febl6—3
Kerosene Oil,
ALE AND PORTER.
T~\QUBjLB refined Kero enu Oil, bv the bar-
XJ r«l or gallon
Tr.ngli-ih (genuine! Ale and Porter.
For aala by
JAS. G. BAILIE & TIRO.,
febl4-6t 205 Broaijl gs.
Irish and Scotch
WHISKY.
200 KITS No. 1 Mackerel.
fable—a MAUDE St WRIGHT.
291 Broad Street.
MTOllii llfflAHY.
WILKES CO., GA.,
Will De opened Monday, March 5,
' BY
REV. FERDINAND JACOBS, A. M.,
T ATE President of iho Female College at
Jj Laureiibrille S C, 8
tie will be assisted by competent Teachers,
suiongst whom is Prof. J. M. FIHHER, a. M.,
la'e Principal of Muala iu tbe Lanrensvii'e Coi-
The bourse of study will smbraes all that is
taught ia th« beat Female tiohools and Colleges,
and all possible labor will be bestowed to render
the instruction thorough.
icrnoN :
Ptr session of JO weeks sl6, S3O and $36 00
It*ciden!:»l expenses...,. j qq
Iciatruction on Plano or Guitar 36 60
U e of Plano ] (q
Drawing and Painting 16 O 0
French 12 00
Boarding, including washing d'J 6j
''Pupils who board with tbe Principal will pro
vide them elves with lights and towels.
Payment* In specie or its equivalent.
febß Staw'lw
BARRETT, CARTER & GO.,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUG GISTS,
A.RE receiving regularly from New York, and
by direct importation, an additional aupply to
the*.? already complete and large assortment of
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
Stuffs.
Persons wishing to purchase in large or
small quantities will be eheerfully waited upon
sad accommodated in every particular.
feb4— eodlwgl-Sw
Real .Estate.
A*
Tito, an exc«H»nt Country R«i*,nee, four
miles from town. Apfcly to “
„ , . „ W. B. GRIFFIN,
_o°mmi* ,lon Merchant And Auotioaeir.